
CITY OF LINCOLN—50c 
ELMOHR—$1.00; 3 for $2.50 

CITY OF LINCOLN. (H. Sass, 1936.) 50c 
One of the finest true Variegatas. Clear yellow 
standards; fiery red velvet falls. 
CLARIBEL. (J. Sass, 1936.) 35c¢ 
A clean blue and white Plicata. 
CLOTH OF GOLD. (Whiting, 1945.) 
$2.00; 3 for $5.00 
Bright deep yellow self. Substance is very heavy, 
the form pleasingly flared. 
COPPER LUSTRE. (Kirkland, 1934.) 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
Unusual blending of copper, gold, pinkish tan and 
lavender, overlaid with golden iridescence. 
COPPER PINK. (Kellogg, 1941.) 75c; 3 for $2.00 
Soft pink flushed sparkling copper. Haft is dotted 
gold; orange-brown beard. 
COPPER RIVER. (DeForest, 1945.) $4.00 
Glistening tan. Falls overlaid with bright new 
penny copper. Ruffled flaring form. Brilliant sheen. 
CORITICA. (H. Sass, 1942.) $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
Beautiful yellow Plicata. Pale yellow marked cinna- 
mon-brown. Good texture. 
DAUNTLESS. (Connell, 1929.) 35c¢ 
Dark toned red self with velvety falls. Color is a 
shade lighter than Bordeaux but redder. A Dykes 
medal winner. 
DAYBREAK. (Kleinsorge, 1941.) $1.25 
Golden pink with coppery undertone. Closed stand- 
ards and semi-flaring falls. 
DEEP VELVET. (Salbach, 1939.) 75¢ 
Rich deep red-violet. Standards and falls are the 
same color except the upper part of falls is rich 
dark purple. 
DESERT SONG. (Fay, 1946.) $7.50 
Large flaring and ruffled flowers of nice propor- 
tions. Cream self of heavy texture. Clean haft 
and yellow beard. 
DIRECTEUR PINELLE. (Cayeux, 1932.) 40c 
Big dark bronze-red. 
DISPLAY. (Grant, 1942.) $1.00 
Dark and rich red-mahogany. No veining at the 
haft. 
DREAMCASTLE. (Cook, 1943.) $5.00 
Orchid-pink self with a white beard tinted lemon- 
yellow at the base. Large flower; shape, substance, 
texture, all good and sufficient. 
EASTER BONNET. (Maxwell-Norton, 1944.) $2.00 
Base color pink with half inch margin of burnished 
gold on both standards and falls, heavy to gold at 
haft; golden beard. 
ELMOHR. (Loomis, 1942.) $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
1945 Dykes Medal winner introduced by the late 
J.D. Long. One of the largest of all Irises. Hardy. 
It is a rich red-mulberry color, rounded form, 
daintily ruffled and of remarkable substance. 
EL MOROCCO. (Becherer, 1945.) $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
Opal-pink of heavy substance; broad, rounded falls. 
In color about halfway between the colors of 
Angelus and Morocco Rose. 
LONG’S GARDENS 
